To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

BARBARA ROBERTS Alpha Chi Omega
PAT JOHNSON Delta Gamma
BARBARA LINTZ Alpha Delta Pi
BEVERLY WALKER Alpha Delta Pi
JANET HART Pi Phi
MITZI WEBB Pi Phi
PEGGY PRYOR Kappa Alpha Theta
alma McFarland Pi Phi
MARGIE ROBERTSON
Kcppa Alpha Theta
JEANETTE MELBOURNE Delta Gamma
DANNY DANFORTH Delta Delta Delta
SHIRLEY WILMORE Kappa Kappa Gamma
OLLIE PADOS
Delta Delta Delta
NANCY STEARNS Delta Zeta
VIRGINIA TONGUE Kappa Alpha Theta
DONNA FREEDMAN
C Constitution ay Get Revision
A new school constitution and a possible cut in the num-|r of student representatives was considered a possibility Al Wiggins, Blue Key president, yesterday.
He said that it is possible that the action might come It of recommendations of the “Little Hoover commission” up by the Senate in Wednes- +-:-
kr's meeting. A<_. that time, the nate. by a 16-10 vote. Empowered [ie Key to set up the commission study of possible reopganiza-[n of the constitution and repre-ltation.
LViggms £>aid that he,.felt that fre was inequality in representa-p and duplication and confusion I the constitution. He pointed out it; some students can be repre-fted by as many as nine votes, nucleus committee to study problem will be formed from lie Key's membership at the next |eting. Open hearings will be Id to consider the problem. Recommendations of the com-}tee will be presented to the late for future action, Wiggins If it is felt that a new con-hrtfcm is needed or a cut in the tnber of senators shofald be Ide, the proposition will be put |ore the student body in the ing election.
(Suggestions from anyone inter-pd in the problem will be accejX-by the investigating commit-he said.
Riggins said ht was "pleasantly jrised at the interest showru by Senate in the new project, ly organizations volunteered lir services."
C Students Give lance in Masks
/itches and University College Jents will howl at 8:33 tonight pn US holds its Hallowe'en cos-le dance in the student lounge. Jal Halla and his orchestra will |y for this, the top UC social |nt of the semester. Halla is a sic major, composer, and for-arranger for the Tex Bcneke Henry Busse orchestras.
ima Lou Welsh, formerly with iny Goodman, will sing, frizes will be given for the best pumes, and dancers should at pt disguise themselves with sks and old clothes, UC Student fasurer Alfred G. Norris said. r;ckets. at $1.20. can be obtained ii UC class representatives, or Administration. Only 250 will Isold.
SC Newsmen Publish Culver Paper Today
Eleven SC journalism seniors will take over key positions on the Culver City Star-News today. The students are reviving, for the first time since the outbreak of war in 1941, the practice of having journalism seniors produce one edition of local or nearby newspapers.
Haney Diederich will head the staff as managing editor; Ben Weinberg, city editor; Cliff Dektar, police; Ernest Beyer and James *Lamhofer, sports; Sol London, wire; Ursula Baumann, Yolanda j D Amico, and Betty Ann Paul, women's page; Ralph Broms and ! Robert Perez, general assignments.
They will be assisted by William ' A. Glenn, professor of journalism.
SC journalism seniors have produced a total of 300 papers in an 1 area from Santa Maria to San Diego over a period of years.
They have worked on various issues of the Culver City Star-News Ifor 30 years.
Nov. 18 students will put out the ‘ Oceanside Blade-Tribune, Dec. 2 i the San Bernardino Telegram, and Dec. 3 the San Bernardino' Sun.
The tradition was begun by Marc H. Koodnow. lecturer in journalism,
I who retired Irom 30 years of ac-| tivities teaching last summer.
Registrar's .
Notice
rojan
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday Oct. 28, 1949 No. 35
Senate Reports Hit NSA Movement at SC
Tomorrow is the Last day to drop a course with a grade of “VV” and even if work is not of passing quality when the course is dropped.
H. W. Patmore, Registrar
al to Pick Up Oskie
NSA affiliation movement at SC received a severe setback by the Senate reports of the SC delegates j to the National NSA congress.
| These sentiments expressed by several student leaders who ask that their names be withheld, sprang from the pessimistic nature of the reports. *
Delegate Howard Kotler recommended that no move be made at this time. Delegates Bob Flower and Bill Gray withheld their affiliation recommendations until a future date.
, Flower, while mum on affiliation, offered three general observations of the association.
BEST IN SIATE SCHOOLS Fn'st, NSA works best in state schools he said. Second, opposition by private schools exists because of belief that * NSA is “pinkish’’ in character. Third, that NSA is an expensive undertaking for a private school.
Kotler stated in his report that the bulk of the objectives of the organization were admirable .and that it had many policy stands but few methods of carrying them out.
Gray’s report, lengthy and detailed, was received by the senate without comment or interruption. The report was resolved into a number of advantages and disadvantages by Gray which were presented at the conclusion of his summary.
ADVANTAGES LISTED Advantages were, first, the exchange of ideas among students on a national level is invaluable. Sec-i ond. the calling of attention to the | inefficiency in higher educational system is needed. The very existence of NSA is an indictment of the higher educational system. Third, service as an information center serves a worthy purpose.
Gray's list of disadvantages was longer. They were:
The individual student has no influence on policy.
Membership means a sacrifice of local autonomy.
The association has not yet been
made a success.
It fosters an escapist attitude by members when they rely on others to solve their problems.
Emphasis given to student problems is unrealistic.
Discrimination, while not the most important and foremost student problem today, is stressed repeatedly. It is overworked, and is injected into every issue.
Academic freedom was overstressed. It was the second most discussed idea at the congress. Editor's Note: The second in a series of articles outlining the objectives and organization of NSA will appear in the DT Monday.
Vet Credit OK; Will Sell Dance Bids on Time
The greatest publicity stunt in |s history" will be pulled off to-in front of Tommy Trojan pn Cal s mascot Oskie and t.he len Trojan banner are officially |hanged in an impressive cere-iy.
National Guard tank will rum-down University avenue at a.m. and disgorge a handled Cal rooter dressed in the pe mask in front of the statue, Jrding to Knight Ron Beyl who dreamed the scheme up. leyl said that the tank will come the nearby armory with the ?n banner inside and the Cal seated on the outside edge, masked Cal man will then Ip off the tank, flanked by two lmen, and march up to Tommy Jan between two lines of Ights and Squires, he ceremony wiil b® concluded j
when the Cal representative hands the bander over to Bert Coffey. Knight president, who will then shake hands with him. Oskie will then be released.
Head yell leader Tommy Shea, will be on hand to lead the surrounding students in SC and Cal yells.
Beyl arid Paul Bimmerman, both from Phi Sigma Kappa, brother chapter to the Cal fraternity which stole the banner, said that their 1 ally would • not end in a riot ar administration officials believed.
They said that the demonstration would sooth the recent strained relations between the two student bodies and intercept any projected paint raids.
O.hers who will attend the ceremony will be Clifford Shinn. Cal Reed, and Phi Sigs from the University of California.
Education
Notice
In line with a recommendation by Veterans’ Representative Maury Avins to the ASSC Senate, the Homecoming committee is making arrangements to allow cash deficient campus veterans to buy Homecoming dance bids on the cuff.
Avins said he made the recommendation because many SC veterans are broke due to overdue subsistence checks. He said that he had only 45 cents to last him until the checks arrive, and that many other ex-GIs were in the same boat.
Bill Bird. Homecoming committee chairman, said that he was working out a plan with the campus VA whereby the sale of “on the cuff’ bids would be made through the VA office. He stated that all plans made so far are only tentative, but he is reasonably certain that arrangements will be completed by this afternoon.
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expect to complete requirements for the university recommendation for the credential by January 25, 1950, should make application at once. Blanks may be obtained from the credential secretary, 357 Administration. The deadline date for anyone wishing a prompt delivery of the credential will be Monday.
Office hours are 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and fiom 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. «eek days and Saturday mornings. O man R. Hull Dean of the School of Education
Squads to Guard Against Cal Goons
Four-man squads working in four-hour shifts will begin patrolling the campus at 9 this evening to forestall the possibility of a new-color scheme being given to SC property In general and Tommy Trojan in particular.
Rumor "has it that the feared redecorafion involves the repulsive hues of blue and gold, the colors of Cal rooters down from Berkeley for the Saturday game with UCLA.
The squads will be made up of pledges from Tau Kappa Epsilon who will cooperate with campus and Los Angeles police.
Hot Seat Gives Slow Burn to Coach. Cravath
Things are getting hot for Coach Jeff Cravath.
Early yesterday afternoon his new Chevrolet, parked behind the SC photo shop, caught on fire.
Cas Cermak, photographer, and two other students who put out the blaze believe it stemmed from a lighted cigarette left in the front seat on the driver’s side.
A hole was burned through the padding to the springs below.
Cravath was reached in conference with assistants as he was preparing to go to Bovard field for the final football scrimmage before the Seattle trip. “What a life!” the coach commented.
Sherlock Says SenateDefeat Unwarranted'
George “Buck'’ Sherlock, tabbed the political goat offered on the sacrificial tables of President Padgett appointments, charged yesterday that the grounds on which he was turned down as chairman of the Trojan Chest drive were unwarranted.
“The main objectipn to my appointment was made because I wasn't active in school activities last year,” Sherlock said.
“I feel that the charge was unwarranted,” he continued. “A thorough knowledge of SC is important, but I do not think that it is all important.”
He explained that the reason he didn’t reply to some of the charges made against him at the Senate meeting was because he was astounded at the political integration of power on campus and was not prepared to meet the onslaught that opposed him.
Sherlock expressed the wish to help in the Trojan Chest drive “regardless of who gets the chairmanship. I would still like to offer my service in a subsidiary position,” he said.
Sherlock came to SC from Long Beach city college in the fall of 1948. His school activities were kept at a minimum last year because he was on the State bill and working seven hours a day outside of school.
Fierce criticism was leveled at Sherlock by Betty Garfinkel, Cal Schmidt, and Howard Kotler in Wednesday night’s Senate meeting.
This was the second time that Padgett’s Trojan Chest chairman arpointment met stiff opposition. At a Senate meeting two weeks ago, Padgett's proposal of Lois Woilen-weber and Sherlock as co-chairmen was so violently opposed that the appointment was withdrawn.
Sherlock made the second try solo. The appointment was voted down by a 19-8 vote.
Beauties to Parade For Queen' Choice Monday in Bovard
“Helen of Troy” will be selected from a group of 25 finalists Monday noon in Bovard, giving SC a queen to reign over Homecoming week festivities.
Kirk Douglas, star of “Champion,” will be one of the panel of three judges that will j select the queen. Max Autrey, portrait photographer, and Earl Moran, painter of our cur-I vaceous calendar girls, will also judge.
-—---* Bovard doors will open at 11:45*--——---—-———
Trustees May Seat Padgett As Non-Voter
ASSC President Bob Padgett may become the first student member of the SC board of trustees, if a resolution passed unanimously by the Senate is heeded by the board.
The resolution requests the board to accord the ASSC president an honorary, non-voting seat.
In 1947 the senate passed the same resolution, but the request went unanswered.
“I think it would be beneficial to the university if a student worked with the trustees,” Padgett said yesterday. VI'm sure the trustees could help me in my job, and I think I could help them.”
No member of the board was available for comment.
In another resolution, the Senate asked the administration to reconsider its policy of excluding students from the University standing committees.
with the show starting at noon.
Judges will warm up by selecting | this year's “Gold-digger” from a group of Trojan males dressed in the best honkytonk style. Each sorority is sponsoring one entry.
CUTIE PARADE After the Gold-digger has been I selected. 25 of SC's most beautiful' girls will parade before the judges and the student audience. The j “Trolios of ’49.” all-male home-judges will then select “Helen of coming show, will open next Fri-
Welcome Home
Trolios Hold first Rehearsal
Troy” and her retinue.
The judging of homecoming house decorations will take place Monday afternoon at 3:15.
Decorations will be evaluated in accordance with the standards of originality, neatness, and compliance with ‘the slogan, “Alumni get big hello, Injun get put below.”
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, Albert Zech, counselor of men, Otis Healy, and Marion McMasters will judge the decorations.
Hyink Reveals ASSC Budget
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink yesterday released for publication the first section of the 1949 ASSC budget. Other portions of the budget will be published as they are released.
The ASSC president was awarded $4,000, an increase of $1,000 over last year.
Other departmental allowances:
Homecoming, $850; senior class, $75; junior class, $62.50; sophomore class, $62.50; freshman class, $50.
These schools will receive the following allowances:
LAS, $100; Commerce, $100; Engineering, $75; Pharmacy, $50; Architecture, $50; Music, $50; International Relations, $50; Education, $50.
Council allowances are as follows:
Religion, $50; Veterans, $50; Independent students, $75.
The total miscellaneous student activities budget is $21,221. From this fund will come payments for salaries, travel, band, representatives, choir, and George Tirebiter.
Total student rally fund is $500 and will include expenditures for slacks, yell leaders’ sweaters, guest cards, and rally.
Game entertainment fund is $1000 for such items as materials and supplies, public address system at games, warrior costumes, and paint.
The Student Body social fund amounts to $500 and will cover poster committee expenses and dance losses.
AMS and AWS will get $850 each.
Hard as it is to select one queen from 25 beautiful girls, selection of a slate of stars to perform for the Homecoming rally is rougher still, according to Chairman Brooks.
“For every celebrity that appears at the rally at least three others have been contacted," said Brooks. *be show.
He has spent five hours a day for j Dress rehearsals will start (Continued on Page 4) p.m.
day night with a new homecoming * song entitled “Welcome Home,’* Trolios chairman Bill Warfield said yesterday.
From Bovard auditorium, where “Trolios” was being put through its first rehearsal. Warfield said that Johnny Matson and Bill Winston of Sigma Chi wrote the new song.
The program of songs and satire will start at 7:30 pjn., in Bovard, for students and then move on to the Biltmore Bowl for a late showing before assembled alumni.
Warfield said that his show would be the biggest one to ever hit the campus. He said that his greatest difficulty has been to choose the acts for the show ia the small time allotted to him.
He said that the next rehearsal will take place Monday, 3 pjn., and students are welcome to preview
at 8
He-Men Gold Diggers'
Set tor Bovard Debut
Fifteen gorgeous “he-men” will parade Bovard stage Monday noon when contestants for the coveted title of “Miss Gold Digger of 1949” display their talents Monday.
The men will vie for the title as they flap their long eyelashes, shake their hips, and display their lovely figures
before judges. *------*
Just in case they are unrecog- , ^ _
nizable on the stage, here are thsir j 5IX COGu jOIIQ
names: for Alpha Chi Omega Dick Crenna; Sigma Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Dick Taylor; PiKA; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dick Capin, Tau Epsilon Phi; AOPi, Stan Case and Jack Drummond, Sigma Phi Epsilon: and for Chi Omega, Don Ward, Delta Tau Delta.
Representing Gamma Phi Beta will be George Prussell, Theta Xi; Delta Gamma, Jerry Kincheloe, Phi Psi; Tri Delts, Bob Moir, Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi, Walt Ashcraft, Kappa Sigma; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Cy Astrep, SAE.
Mory Johnson will represent Kappa Delta; for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bob Brier, Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega, Don Wood, Delta Tau Delta; Pi Beta Phi, Hugh Kelly, Delta Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Sigma's Don Brown, Tau Delta Phi; and for Zeta Tau, Alpha, Fred Harper, Theta Chi.
The judges, Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, Patti Pippert, and Mavis Shames choose "Miss Gold Digger.”
Leaders Named
Six coed song leaders were chosen from a field of 30 applicants after tryouts at the Delta Sigma Phi house yesterday afternoon.
Chosen to direct school songs at football games are Shirley Hall (head’ song leader), Joan Ehren-clou, Jane Aven, Wrayanne Teeple, Betty Cooper, and Peggy Wisdom. Jackie Trestrail is alternate.
Judged for rhythm, song leading ability, and appearance, the girls will direct a singing section, the first of its kind on the West Coast, at the Stanford-SC game, Nov. 5.
Judges were Tom Shea, yell king; Tommy Walker, student director of the band; Bill Gray, independent representative of the Student Senate; Doug Morgan, chairman of the Knight projects committee: and will' Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of j women.

BARBARA ROBERTS Alpha Chi Omega
PAT JOHNSON Delta Gamma
BARBARA LINTZ Alpha Delta Pi
BEVERLY WALKER Alpha Delta Pi
JANET HART Pi Phi
MITZI WEBB Pi Phi
PEGGY PRYOR Kappa Alpha Theta
alma McFarland Pi Phi
MARGIE ROBERTSON
Kcppa Alpha Theta
JEANETTE MELBOURNE Delta Gamma
DANNY DANFORTH Delta Delta Delta
SHIRLEY WILMORE Kappa Kappa Gamma
OLLIE PADOS
Delta Delta Delta
NANCY STEARNS Delta Zeta
VIRGINIA TONGUE Kappa Alpha Theta
DONNA FREEDMAN
C Constitution ay Get Revision
A new school constitution and a possible cut in the num-|r of student representatives was considered a possibility Al Wiggins, Blue Key president, yesterday.
He said that it is possible that the action might come It of recommendations of the “Little Hoover commission” up by the Senate in Wednes- +-:-
kr's meeting. Aaid that he,.felt that fre was inequality in representa-p and duplication and confusion I the constitution. He pointed out it; some students can be repre-fted by as many as nine votes, nucleus committee to study problem will be formed from lie Key's membership at the next |eting. Open hearings will be Id to consider the problem. Recommendations of the com-}tee will be presented to the late for future action, Wiggins If it is felt that a new con-hrtfcm is needed or a cut in the tnber of senators shofald be Ide, the proposition will be put |ore the student body in the ing election.
(Suggestions from anyone inter-pd in the problem will be accejX-by the investigating commit-he said.
Riggins said ht was "pleasantly jrised at the interest showru by Senate in the new project, ly organizations volunteered lir services."
C Students Give lance in Masks
/itches and University College Jents will howl at 8:33 tonight pn US holds its Hallowe'en cos-le dance in the student lounge. Jal Halla and his orchestra will |y for this, the top UC social |nt of the semester. Halla is a sic major, composer, and for-arranger for the Tex Bcneke Henry Busse orchestras.
ima Lou Welsh, formerly with iny Goodman, will sing, frizes will be given for the best pumes, and dancers should at pt disguise themselves with sks and old clothes, UC Student fasurer Alfred G. Norris said. r;ckets. at $1.20. can be obtained ii UC class representatives, or Administration. Only 250 will Isold.
SC Newsmen Publish Culver Paper Today
Eleven SC journalism seniors will take over key positions on the Culver City Star-News today. The students are reviving, for the first time since the outbreak of war in 1941, the practice of having journalism seniors produce one edition of local or nearby newspapers.
Haney Diederich will head the staff as managing editor; Ben Weinberg, city editor; Cliff Dektar, police; Ernest Beyer and James *Lamhofer, sports; Sol London, wire; Ursula Baumann, Yolanda j D Amico, and Betty Ann Paul, women's page; Ralph Broms and ! Robert Perez, general assignments.
They will be assisted by William ' A. Glenn, professor of journalism.
SC journalism seniors have produced a total of 300 papers in an 1 area from Santa Maria to San Diego over a period of years.
They have worked on various issues of the Culver City Star-News Ifor 30 years.
Nov. 18 students will put out the ‘ Oceanside Blade-Tribune, Dec. 2 i the San Bernardino Telegram, and Dec. 3 the San Bernardino' Sun.
The tradition was begun by Marc H. Koodnow. lecturer in journalism,
I who retired Irom 30 years of ac-| tivities teaching last summer.
Registrar's .
Notice
rojan
Vol. XLI
72
Los Angeles, Calif., Friday Oct. 28, 1949 No. 35
Senate Reports Hit NSA Movement at SC
Tomorrow is the Last day to drop a course with a grade of “VV” and even if work is not of passing quality when the course is dropped.
H. W. Patmore, Registrar
al to Pick Up Oskie
NSA affiliation movement at SC received a severe setback by the Senate reports of the SC delegates j to the National NSA congress.
| These sentiments expressed by several student leaders who ask that their names be withheld, sprang from the pessimistic nature of the reports. *
Delegate Howard Kotler recommended that no move be made at this time. Delegates Bob Flower and Bill Gray withheld their affiliation recommendations until a future date.
, Flower, while mum on affiliation, offered three general observations of the association.
BEST IN SIATE SCHOOLS Fn'st, NSA works best in state schools he said. Second, opposition by private schools exists because of belief that * NSA is “pinkish’’ in character. Third, that NSA is an expensive undertaking for a private school.
Kotler stated in his report that the bulk of the objectives of the organization were admirable .and that it had many policy stands but few methods of carrying them out.
Gray’s report, lengthy and detailed, was received by the senate without comment or interruption. The report was resolved into a number of advantages and disadvantages by Gray which were presented at the conclusion of his summary.
ADVANTAGES LISTED Advantages were, first, the exchange of ideas among students on a national level is invaluable. Sec-i ond. the calling of attention to the | inefficiency in higher educational system is needed. The very existence of NSA is an indictment of the higher educational system. Third, service as an information center serves a worthy purpose.
Gray's list of disadvantages was longer. They were:
The individual student has no influence on policy.
Membership means a sacrifice of local autonomy.
The association has not yet been
made a success.
It fosters an escapist attitude by members when they rely on others to solve their problems.
Emphasis given to student problems is unrealistic.
Discrimination, while not the most important and foremost student problem today, is stressed repeatedly. It is overworked, and is injected into every issue.
Academic freedom was overstressed. It was the second most discussed idea at the congress. Editor's Note: The second in a series of articles outlining the objectives and organization of NSA will appear in the DT Monday.
Vet Credit OK; Will Sell Dance Bids on Time
The greatest publicity stunt in |s history" will be pulled off to-in front of Tommy Trojan pn Cal s mascot Oskie and t.he len Trojan banner are officially |hanged in an impressive cere-iy.
National Guard tank will rum-down University avenue at a.m. and disgorge a handled Cal rooter dressed in the pe mask in front of the statue, Jrding to Knight Ron Beyl who dreamed the scheme up. leyl said that the tank will come the nearby armory with the ?n banner inside and the Cal seated on the outside edge, masked Cal man will then Ip off the tank, flanked by two lmen, and march up to Tommy Jan between two lines of Ights and Squires, he ceremony wiil b® concluded j
when the Cal representative hands the bander over to Bert Coffey. Knight president, who will then shake hands with him. Oskie will then be released.
Head yell leader Tommy Shea, will be on hand to lead the surrounding students in SC and Cal yells.
Beyl arid Paul Bimmerman, both from Phi Sigma Kappa, brother chapter to the Cal fraternity which stole the banner, said that their 1 ally would • not end in a riot ar administration officials believed.
They said that the demonstration would sooth the recent strained relations between the two student bodies and intercept any projected paint raids.
O.hers who will attend the ceremony will be Clifford Shinn. Cal Reed, and Phi Sigs from the University of California.
Education
Notice
In line with a recommendation by Veterans’ Representative Maury Avins to the ASSC Senate, the Homecoming committee is making arrangements to allow cash deficient campus veterans to buy Homecoming dance bids on the cuff.
Avins said he made the recommendation because many SC veterans are broke due to overdue subsistence checks. He said that he had only 45 cents to last him until the checks arrive, and that many other ex-GIs were in the same boat.
Bill Bird. Homecoming committee chairman, said that he was working out a plan with the campus VA whereby the sale of “on the cuff’ bids would be made through the VA office. He stated that all plans made so far are only tentative, but he is reasonably certain that arrangements will be completed by this afternoon.
All applicants for teaching or administration credentials who expect to complete requirements for the university recommendation for the credential by January 25, 1950, should make application at once. Blanks may be obtained from the credential secretary, 357 Administration. The deadline date for anyone wishing a prompt delivery of the credential will be Monday.
Office hours are 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and fiom 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. «eek days and Saturday mornings. O man R. Hull Dean of the School of Education
Squads to Guard Against Cal Goons
Four-man squads working in four-hour shifts will begin patrolling the campus at 9 this evening to forestall the possibility of a new-color scheme being given to SC property In general and Tommy Trojan in particular.
Rumor "has it that the feared redecorafion involves the repulsive hues of blue and gold, the colors of Cal rooters down from Berkeley for the Saturday game with UCLA.
The squads will be made up of pledges from Tau Kappa Epsilon who will cooperate with campus and Los Angeles police.
Hot Seat Gives Slow Burn to Coach. Cravath
Things are getting hot for Coach Jeff Cravath.
Early yesterday afternoon his new Chevrolet, parked behind the SC photo shop, caught on fire.
Cas Cermak, photographer, and two other students who put out the blaze believe it stemmed from a lighted cigarette left in the front seat on the driver’s side.
A hole was burned through the padding to the springs below.
Cravath was reached in conference with assistants as he was preparing to go to Bovard field for the final football scrimmage before the Seattle trip. “What a life!” the coach commented.
Sherlock Says SenateDefeat Unwarranted'
George “Buck'’ Sherlock, tabbed the political goat offered on the sacrificial tables of President Padgett appointments, charged yesterday that the grounds on which he was turned down as chairman of the Trojan Chest drive were unwarranted.
“The main objectipn to my appointment was made because I wasn't active in school activities last year,” Sherlock said.
“I feel that the charge was unwarranted,” he continued. “A thorough knowledge of SC is important, but I do not think that it is all important.”
He explained that the reason he didn’t reply to some of the charges made against him at the Senate meeting was because he was astounded at the political integration of power on campus and was not prepared to meet the onslaught that opposed him.
Sherlock expressed the wish to help in the Trojan Chest drive “regardless of who gets the chairmanship. I would still like to offer my service in a subsidiary position,” he said.
Sherlock came to SC from Long Beach city college in the fall of 1948. His school activities were kept at a minimum last year because he was on the State bill and working seven hours a day outside of school.
Fierce criticism was leveled at Sherlock by Betty Garfinkel, Cal Schmidt, and Howard Kotler in Wednesday night’s Senate meeting.
This was the second time that Padgett’s Trojan Chest chairman arpointment met stiff opposition. At a Senate meeting two weeks ago, Padgett's proposal of Lois Woilen-weber and Sherlock as co-chairmen was so violently opposed that the appointment was withdrawn.
Sherlock made the second try solo. The appointment was voted down by a 19-8 vote.
Beauties to Parade For Queen' Choice Monday in Bovard
“Helen of Troy” will be selected from a group of 25 finalists Monday noon in Bovard, giving SC a queen to reign over Homecoming week festivities.
Kirk Douglas, star of “Champion,” will be one of the panel of three judges that will j select the queen. Max Autrey, portrait photographer, and Earl Moran, painter of our cur-I vaceous calendar girls, will also judge.
-—---* Bovard doors will open at 11:45*--——---—-———
Trustees May Seat Padgett As Non-Voter
ASSC President Bob Padgett may become the first student member of the SC board of trustees, if a resolution passed unanimously by the Senate is heeded by the board.
The resolution requests the board to accord the ASSC president an honorary, non-voting seat.
In 1947 the senate passed the same resolution, but the request went unanswered.
“I think it would be beneficial to the university if a student worked with the trustees,” Padgett said yesterday. VI'm sure the trustees could help me in my job, and I think I could help them.”
No member of the board was available for comment.
In another resolution, the Senate asked the administration to reconsider its policy of excluding students from the University standing committees.
with the show starting at noon.
Judges will warm up by selecting | this year's “Gold-digger” from a group of Trojan males dressed in the best honkytonk style. Each sorority is sponsoring one entry.
CUTIE PARADE After the Gold-digger has been I selected. 25 of SC's most beautiful' girls will parade before the judges and the student audience. The j “Trolios of ’49.” all-male home-judges will then select “Helen of coming show, will open next Fri-
Welcome Home
Trolios Hold first Rehearsal
Troy” and her retinue.
The judging of homecoming house decorations will take place Monday afternoon at 3:15.
Decorations will be evaluated in accordance with the standards of originality, neatness, and compliance with ‘the slogan, “Alumni get big hello, Injun get put below.”
Bernard L. Hyink, dean of students, Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, Albert Zech, counselor of men, Otis Healy, and Marion McMasters will judge the decorations.
Hyink Reveals ASSC Budget
Dean of Students Bernard L. Hyink yesterday released for publication the first section of the 1949 ASSC budget. Other portions of the budget will be published as they are released.
The ASSC president was awarded $4,000, an increase of $1,000 over last year.
Other departmental allowances:
Homecoming, $850; senior class, $75; junior class, $62.50; sophomore class, $62.50; freshman class, $50.
These schools will receive the following allowances:
LAS, $100; Commerce, $100; Engineering, $75; Pharmacy, $50; Architecture, $50; Music, $50; International Relations, $50; Education, $50.
Council allowances are as follows:
Religion, $50; Veterans, $50; Independent students, $75.
The total miscellaneous student activities budget is $21,221. From this fund will come payments for salaries, travel, band, representatives, choir, and George Tirebiter.
Total student rally fund is $500 and will include expenditures for slacks, yell leaders’ sweaters, guest cards, and rally.
Game entertainment fund is $1000 for such items as materials and supplies, public address system at games, warrior costumes, and paint.
The Student Body social fund amounts to $500 and will cover poster committee expenses and dance losses.
AMS and AWS will get $850 each.
Hard as it is to select one queen from 25 beautiful girls, selection of a slate of stars to perform for the Homecoming rally is rougher still, according to Chairman Brooks.
“For every celebrity that appears at the rally at least three others have been contacted," said Brooks. *be show.
He has spent five hours a day for j Dress rehearsals will start (Continued on Page 4) p.m.
day night with a new homecoming * song entitled “Welcome Home,’* Trolios chairman Bill Warfield said yesterday.
From Bovard auditorium, where “Trolios” was being put through its first rehearsal. Warfield said that Johnny Matson and Bill Winston of Sigma Chi wrote the new song.
The program of songs and satire will start at 7:30 pjn., in Bovard, for students and then move on to the Biltmore Bowl for a late showing before assembled alumni.
Warfield said that his show would be the biggest one to ever hit the campus. He said that his greatest difficulty has been to choose the acts for the show ia the small time allotted to him.
He said that the next rehearsal will take place Monday, 3 pjn., and students are welcome to preview
at 8
He-Men Gold Diggers'
Set tor Bovard Debut
Fifteen gorgeous “he-men” will parade Bovard stage Monday noon when contestants for the coveted title of “Miss Gold Digger of 1949” display their talents Monday.
The men will vie for the title as they flap their long eyelashes, shake their hips, and display their lovely figures
before judges. *------*
Just in case they are unrecog- , ^ _
nizable on the stage, here are thsir j 5IX COGu jOIIQ
names: for Alpha Chi Omega Dick Crenna; Sigma Chi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Dick Taylor; PiKA; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Dick Capin, Tau Epsilon Phi; AOPi, Stan Case and Jack Drummond, Sigma Phi Epsilon: and for Chi Omega, Don Ward, Delta Tau Delta.
Representing Gamma Phi Beta will be George Prussell, Theta Xi; Delta Gamma, Jerry Kincheloe, Phi Psi; Tri Delts, Bob Moir, Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Phi, Walt Ashcraft, Kappa Sigma; and Kappa Alpha Theta, Cy Astrep, SAE.
Mory Johnson will represent Kappa Delta; for Kappa Kappa Gamma, Bob Brier, Phi Delta Theta; Chi Omega, Don Wood, Delta Tau Delta; Pi Beta Phi, Hugh Kelly, Delta Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Sigma's Don Brown, Tau Delta Phi; and for Zeta Tau, Alpha, Fred Harper, Theta Chi.
The judges, Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of women, Patti Pippert, and Mavis Shames choose "Miss Gold Digger.”
Leaders Named
Six coed song leaders were chosen from a field of 30 applicants after tryouts at the Delta Sigma Phi house yesterday afternoon.
Chosen to direct school songs at football games are Shirley Hall (head’ song leader), Joan Ehren-clou, Jane Aven, Wrayanne Teeple, Betty Cooper, and Peggy Wisdom. Jackie Trestrail is alternate.
Judged for rhythm, song leading ability, and appearance, the girls will direct a singing section, the first of its kind on the West Coast, at the Stanford-SC game, Nov. 5.
Judges were Tom Shea, yell king; Tommy Walker, student director of the band; Bill Gray, independent representative of the Student Senate; Doug Morgan, chairman of the Knight projects committee: and will' Helen Hall Moreland, counselor of j women.